Bemidji Daily Pioneer Newspaper, March 21, 1913, Page 3

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Frail, Sickly Ghild Restored to Health By Vinol—A Let-| ter to Mothers, | Anxious mothers often wonder why | their children are so pale, thin and nervous and have so little appetite. For the benefit of such mothers in this vicinity we publish the following letter: J. Edmund Miller, New Haven, Conn., says: “My little daughter ever! since her birth had heen frail and| sickly, and was a constant source of | worriment. Several months ago wej commenced to give her Vinol. I im mediately noted an improvement in| her health and appearance, and fmm! the good it has done her I can truly say it will do all you claim.” | This child’s recovery was due to| the combined action of the medicinal] elements extracted from cods’ livers,| —-combined with the blood making' and strength creating properties of; tonic iron, which are contained inj Vinol. | Vinol will build up and sn-engthen: delicate children, old people, and the weak, run-down and debilitated \\'e} return the money in every case \vheref it fails. Barker’s Drug store, Be ! midji, Minn.—Adv. THE SPALDING EUROPEAN PLAN Dulush’s Largest and Rest Hotel i DULUTH MINNESOTA |! More than $100,000.00 recently expended on improvements. 250 rooms, 125 private baths, 60 sample rooms. Every modern convenience: Luxurlous and delightful restaurants and buffet, Flemish m, Palm Room, Men's Grill, Oolonial Buffet: Magnlficent lobby and public rooms; Ballroom, banquet rooms and private I dining rooms: SBun parlor and observa- || tory. Located in heart of business sec- [} tion but overlooking the harbor and Lake |/ Superior. Convenient to everything. of the Great Hotels of the Northwsst Pioneer Want Ads i ually the toad's skin wrinkles up and! HATCHED ON MOTHER'S BACK Queer Metnhod by Which Toad Family Is Raised—Sometimes Scores at a Time. At a recam€ saientific convention in London a pape: was read describing the curious p.ocess by which the young of certain species of frogs and toads are developed from the egg.; What is known as the Surinam toad was cited as the most remarkable. of these animals. The Surinam toad gets its name from Surinam, !n Dutch ! Guiana, in which Tregion the species! s not uncommon. The adult toad is| about a foot long and is one of the! largest of the toad family. After the eggs are laid a friendly toad takes them and spreads them on; the mother's back. They adhere to! the skin by a peculiar sticky sub-| ! stance which surrounds them. Grad-} { forms a series of cells and in each| cell there is an egg. In a day or two more the ¢ggs become covered over | with a rembrane, to protect them! from the air. i The heat of the mother’s body then incubates the eggs, and unlike a set-| ting (or sitting) hen she is put to: no inconvenience in the way of stick-| ing to a nest, but may roam about at| will. In due course the eggs hatch! into tiny tadpoles, but they do noti emerge yet. They remain in their! comfortable quarters till they have passed into the second or fully de- veloped toad stage, whereupon they break the membranous cover of their cell and come out into the world. ] The number of young produced at' once in this way may be as many as | a hundred. In certain species ot:’ South American tree-frogs the eggs! are hatched all together in a pouch! hotirs dail, Every piece of evide: that her senses have observed is scrutinized, analyzed, classified. Her mind soaks the man as liquor soaks a Jump of sugar. The shugar is dis- solved; the man is solved. Most men, it is true, are simple enough. But the most complex men become simple when subjected to the concentrated and continued scrutiny of brooding woman. They are cooked with the din- ner; they are washed up with the crockery; they are stitched into the children’s pinafores. From that pro- longed dissection o man’s anatomy car hide its secrets.—Bookfellow (N. EARVAN Cleopatra Now in Paris. Cleopatra's las’ resting place is sald to be the garden of the National libra- ry, Rue Vivienne, Her sar- cophagus was stolen. the story runs, by a savant, and came into the libra- ry’s possession, where it was pre- served in the medal room until 1870. Tn that year of trouble it was hidden, with many other objects of value, in the library cellars. When the troub- lous days were over and the mummy once more brought up from the depths it was found that the sojourn had been detrimental to the once beauti- ful body, and that a rapid burial was absolutely necessary. Without any funeral march or oration the remains were therefore buried in the garden of the library. .v Amenity of the Game. John Reilly was a mining man in New Mexico in the days of Billy the KXid, and John was always on the job for work or play. One night he was in 2 poker game. with the sky as the limit, and it came his time to deal. The black-haired, in the mother's back, but in this case | hawk-nosed man sitting opposite to the little ones come forth while still, him had a pat straight, and Reilly tadpoles.—The Plaindealer. MAKE A STUDY OF HUSBANDS} Most Compiex Man Is More or Less an Open Book to His Observing Better Haif. That the race of husbands knows'its | | drew one card. He of the hawk nose l'bet a lot of money, and John raised | bim something like a house and lot. | he fellow with the straight called. and Reilly laid down an ace-high flush “Mr. Reilly,” said he of the hawk ’ nose, “any man who watches you deal i is attending to his own business.” | i It Happened in School. i |'2 [}flm [] wurd Jw“’" may be doubted. That the race | Tye story is told of a teacher who !of wives knows its husbands is un-: recited to her pupils “The Landing o! ;doubted. The man goes flourishing ; the Pilgrims,” after which she request- Bring Resu'tS!I‘orth on his path of many interests. J ed each pupil to try to draw from ] | The woman sits a: home and broods ! o gescription a picture of the Ask the Man Who jover her single interest—the man. By | Plymouth Rock One little \dint of brooding she absorbs, and ac- J raised his hand and asked: ‘Please, . | Has Triada Them | cepts or rejects him. No man €an |ioacher, do yon want us to draw a hope to escape from the serious study | yeop or a rooster? ” of a woman, continued for sixteen 25-30 1. P, Model “K” Five Passeneer Touring Car—Comnletelv Equinned—Full Nickel Trimmings—$900.00 Equipment includes three oil lamps, two gas lamps, Prestolite Gas Tank, mohair top with side curtains and top cover, windshield, horn, de- mountable rims with spare rim, tool kit with jack and tire repair outfit with pump. Model “K-R” Roadster—Same equipment, also trunk and rear tire holders . . . Model “K-D” Delivery Car, enclosed body—completely equinped The K-R-I-T is an Entirely New and Bigger $900 Automobile Value Simply because the price of the Krit happens to be $900, don't make the mistake of classifying it with other cars of that price. The value made possible—~-the character and individuality put into the car by the K-R-I-T manu- facturing methods—set it apart Part of this value will be apparent to you at first glance. The size of the car: itst erosity of its equipment, But the greater part of it-—that the Krit famous and durability- It is in the materials used: in the mechanical de- sign: it results from the production of every essen- ‘ tial part by the Krit's own factory o i Iustead of buying the motor parts .c comple: the tran ion: the Krit Comp: makes them, Not only can they but they szve mon car, the upholsteri ! e savi v and style: the gen- as a car of super- is hidden from the eye. tter metals bedy and the equipment. from and above the average $900 production. And let us say right here that the equipment is complete—the car as you buy it is ready for an hour’s run or a week’s tour without the addition of an accessory. An inspection of the Krit will reveal much to you; and a demonstration of its silent and gener- ous power and its easy riding and comfort on the road will more than satisfy you that you will be ri¥ht in choosing the Krit. Remember that we, the Northwestern Distribu- tors, have sold automobiles since 1900, have han- dled a larger number of automobiles than any two distributors in this territory put togetuer, and that we couldn’t afford to back up every claim made for the K-R-I-T unless we had thoroughly satisfied our- serves, after a most searching investigation, that it was the best car in its class. which has made excellent service nization. the motor axles, etc., the into them. into the ng g '»ick Money Making Opportunity E ow placing agencies throughout this territory. or Good Live Agents Some of the best towns are still open. al preposition on a line of cars equal to any cars up to $2,000 in price. If interested send for particulars at onece before your town is taken. We are n " * We have a most libe Northwestern Automobile Company 215 South Fourth Street Minneapolis, Minnesota Distributors for Mianesota, North and South Dakota, Northern Wisconsin, Eastern Montana fellow | loans to help people secure their homes and pay for them with easy payments, will aid you to move into your own home this Spring. The Northwestern Building Association is not a siock selling scheme or a real estate game. It xs an institution of good standing under the supervision of the Superintendent of Banks of the State of Minnesota, with - More than $300,000 loaned to people of northern Minnesota, to enable them to build or pay for homes. More than Forty Towns in northern Minnesota, and it would be glad to have you refer oving Day ILL soon be here. Why not move for the last time by moving into your own house? The Northwestern Building Associa- tion of Fergus Falls which has made more than five hundred It is doing business in toany client in any of those towns as to the treatment which they have received from it and its method of doing business. There is no way so easy and so certain of paying for a home as the small regular payment. WHEN you pay the rent the landlord owns the home and has the rent. When you drive a nail or stop up a crack you do it for his benefit. If you own the house where you live you can con- stantly add to its value through your own efforts and without much expense increase your comfort and pleasure. THE Northwestern Building Association loans on all classes of real estate which looks good to its directors as security. If you are contemplating buying, building or reneWing a'loan which you now have, if you will write to this Association it will send you circulars giving full details. If your title is perfect there is no delay in closing up}loans. You get the money as soon as your papers are executed and recorded. We have the money on hand: . / we do not ask you to pay in and wait for your loan. Northwestern Building Association Mill Street So. FERGUS FALLS, MINNESOTA + Opposite U. S. Gov Bldg. E. E. ADAMS, President JOHN LAURITZEN, Vice President F. G. BARROWS, Treasurer ROBERT HANNAH, Secretary W. L. PARSONS, Attorney What Makes the, Corn Popt Every one knows and likes that aumble but cheerful dainty, pop-corn. But how many can’ tell .what makes the corn pop? A writer in Harper's Weekly explains: A Xkernel of pop-corn is filled with tightly packed starch grains. The in- terior of ibe kernel is divided into a large nuimnber of cells, each of which may be likened to a tiny box, the walls of which are strong enough to withstand considerable pressure from within. Upon the application of heat, the moisture present in each little box {8 converted into steam that finally escapes by explosion. The grain of corn then literally “turns inside out,” and is transformed into a relatively large mass of snow-white starch. THE latest shapes —the newest shades—the best styles—are repre- sented in MoraHats this season. Add to this excellent quality and a popular price, and you have the most con- clusive reasons for de- ciding in favor of a Mora Hat. Helpful Remedies. Do you know that equal parts' ot|! turpentine and ammonia will remove paint from clothing no matter how hard it may be? Saturate the paint two or three times and wash the spot with warm water and soap. If the hands are covered well with soap and it is allowed to dry before polishing the stove, the polish will|; not adhere to the hands and will wash off without any trouble. | To remove the dust from radiators is an easy task if you possess an elec- tric fan. Place this article on the floor in front of the radiator and ap- ply the current; move the fan up and down until every particle of dust hag been blown from the crevices. In stif and soft styles —at leading dealers everywhere, ' Look for the Mora trade mark embossed on band. & D . o @ The Morawetz Co.’ Milwaukee, Wis. M U(M}L‘Elii!Mfif%fiflflififl[flfl'flfllfl%&“&!‘u’ifi[fiflfl%flfllMJMMMWWM@M‘H READ THE PIONEER WANT ADS

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